Free pgmarket 2.2.3 software for linux

PgMarket is an E-Commerce Solution based on PHP 4 and PostgreSQL/MySQL.
It is released under the terms of the GNU GPL (General Public License).
All its pages are HTML 4.01 Transitional valid documents, and the CSSs are valid CSS 2.0 documents; full usability and accessibility is provided also if JavaScript is disabled on the client browser.
Main features:
- PostgreSQL (>= 6.5) and MySQL 3.23 support, and easy portability to other DBMSs
- multiple languages support (i18n)
- advanced images and thumbnails handling; possibility of on the fly generation of thumbnails of full size images; possibility of storing images and thumbnails in the DB instead of on the file system
- easy customization of many look elements through .css files
- HTML-only templates, not containing PHP code
- a simple and an advanced search engine
- products are organized in categories and subcategories of arbitrary level; each product can belong to more than one category; products and categories are shown ordered by their respective "special level" values
- comfortable category browsers (the PHP Layers Menu system is used)
- support of per-user and per-product discounts
- delivery price based on the delivery zone and on the total shopping cart weight
- possibility of disabling many features through the configuration file, without modifying scripts and templates
- mailing of the orders, and storage of all the orders in the database
- order states handling
- ability for the customers to track their orders states and logs
- ability for subscribed and non subscribed customers to contact the store without buying anything, through a suited contact form
- splitting in sub pages for pages that show a large number of items
- easy customization of the currency and of the weight unit
- comfortable web based administration interface: the web shop is easily built up simply through a browser; the "web shop root" can insert categories, as well as insert, edit, and delete products also while browsing the catalog
- possibility of importing data from text files easily obtainable through a spreadsheet
- possibility of off-line filling of the shop and subsequent on-line synchronization of data and images/thumbs, also between etherogeneous platforms, i.e. between PostgreSQL and MySQL and between Unix and MS Windows, in both directions

iplog is a TCP/IP traffic logger. Currently, it is capable of logging TCP, UDP, and ICMP traffic. iplog is able to detect TCP port scans, TCP null scans, FIN scans, UDP and ICMP "smurf" attacks, bogus TCP flags, TCP SYN scans, TCP "Xmas" scans, ICMP ping floods, UDP scans, and IP fragment attacks. iplog is able to run in promiscuous mode and monitor traffic to all hosts on a network. iplog uses libpcap to read data from the network and can be ported to any system that supports posix threads and on which libpcap will function.
Some people have reported that iplog doesnt log anything for them. To those people:
Can you try commenting out line 41 of iplog.c and seeing if that makes iplog produce logs. If it does, what percentage of CPU time does ps or top show iplog consuming? If deleting that line helps you at all, Id be interested in hearing about it. Could you send me email with your operating system and OS version and details about what happened when you removed that line.
Enhancements:
- Released as version 2.2.3.

libQGLViewer is a free C++ library based on Qt that enables the quick creation of OpenGL 3D viewers. libQGLViewer library features a powerful camera trackball and simple applications simply require an implementation of the draw() function.
It is a tool of choice for OpenGL beginners and assignements. It provides screenshot saving, mouse manipulated frames, stereo display, interpolated keyFrames, object selection, and much more. It is fully customizable and easy to extend to create complex applications, with a possible Qt GUI.
libQGLViewer is not a 3D viewer that can be used directly to view 3D scenes in various formats. It is more likely to be the starting point for the coding of such a viewer. As it is based on the Qt toolkit, it compiles on any architecture (Unix-Linux, Mac, Windows, ...)
Enhancements:
- Image snapshots of arbitrary size can be taken by using a mosaic technique.
- A new interpolateTo camera method was added.
- Minor bugfixes were made.

YES Linux is an idea started by Arthur Copeland, CEO of Saphari.com. The idea was to build a low cost suite of products and services that could enable a Mom and Pop Store (MaPs) to quickly and easily build an internet presence.
The project was understood that not all MaPs need to have an internet presence, thus the suite would also have to work while not being connected to the internet. To the MaPs, it should be transparent.
Thus, YourESale was born... and the rest is history. MaPs - MaPs are defined as companies that have between 1 and 20 employees or total gross revenue of less than $200,000.00 per year.
YES Linux is a server appliance for small and medium size networks to quickly and easily build an Internet presence. It completely installs in under 10 minutes and 2 screens.
It features a secure Web server, a secure email server with Web-based email, a firewall, spam filtering, WebDAV support, an FTP server, an SSH server, a PostgreSQL database, the Resin J2EE server, Java, Apache Ant, PHP 5, Autonomous Backups, and complete Web-based administration.
Enhancements:
- addition:
- added mod_auth_msfix
- added xmlstarlet
- removal:
- removed mondo
- removed mindi
- removed dvdrecord
- removed lzop
- removed lzo
- removed star
- removed afio
- removed buffer
- updates:
- updated gnupg
- updated rsync
- updated phppgadmin
- updated findutils
- updated java
- updated yes-java
- updated yes-backup - removed mondo and mindi and added simple multi volume homegrown
- updated yes-website - added ms auth client fix, fixed default website formatting, Changed to YES Technology Association, added new group to webdav
- updated yes-admin - added ms auth client fix, Changed to YES Technology Association, added new group to webdav
- updated yes-configuration - added default httpd configuration area to change ip, increased the max heap size
- updated yes-rebrand - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-boot - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-dns - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-intro - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-mail - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-stats - Changed to YES Technology Association
- updated yes-authentication - added user management
- updated yes-security - added user management
- updated yes-dbadmin - spec file added reporting for phppgadmin

redWall is a bootable CD-ROM Firewall. redWall Firewalls goal is to provide a feature rich firewall solution, with the main goal, to provide a webinterface for all the logfiles generated!
Main features:
- Configuration is currenty stored on a floppy/USB Memory Stick/Harddrive or sent by email (see todo !)
- Due the fact, that most reporting functionality is done via mysql (except for the squid reports), its possible to use the cd as a Mangagement/Logging Console for other firewalls running in your environment using the same cd! Take snort for instance.. you can have 10 firewalls :) running snort, reporting back to the main database on the management/Logging system, in order to have a central "overview" of all your firewalls... Using the SAME CD !! Its all up to you how you configure your firewall and/or Management box !
- based on redhat 9.0
- bridging support
- Mail Virusscanning, spamfiltering and gateway functionality
- /etc is writable (tmpfs) feeded by the configuration medium
- /var is writable (ramdisk or harddisk) (you are not going to run squid on a ramdisk... arent you ?)
- The cd will (at least it should) detect all your network cards (using kudzu) during the initial boot
- During the initial boot, you can setup some basic things like IP Address, Services to start (all disabled by default) and so on
Enhancements:
- A whole lot of new features have been added.
- vuurmuur has been installed again.
- The initial setup has been rewritten to be like a step-by-step configuration.
- A webmin module for openvpn has been added.
- A comprehensive reverse proxy called vultureng has been added.
- Major bugfixes have been applied.

Its basic principle is heavily influenced by Gnomes Sabayon. Instead of the desktop though, cft is focused on traditional system administrators and how they maintain machines, mostly with command line tools.

Cft uses puppet as its backbone for expressing the configuration of a system, and for understanding in greater detail what changes the admin has made to the system. Sites that already use puppet to manage their configuration can easily integrate cfts output into the overall site configuration; for sites that use some other means of configuration management, cfts output provides a complete record of changes made and serves as a good starting point of integrating the changes back into the sites configuration.

Example:

In lieu of colorful screenshots, a simple example will explain in more detail how cft works: cft organizes changes in sessions to let the user better indicate what aspect of the system they are fixing (the webserver, the mailserver etc.) A simple session to fix the configuration of postfix and to start and enable the service might entail root running the following commands:

tux:1# cft begin postfix
tux:2# yum -y install postfix
tux:3# vi /etc/postfix/main.cf
tux:4# chkconfig postfix on
tux:5# service postfix start
tux:6# cft finish postfix

Note that the user only had to issue two additonal commands to begin and finish the session, everything else in the session is exactly the same as if the changes had been made without cft. The command cft begin postfix tells cft to start a session called postfix, and the last command cft finish postfix tells it to do the final bookkeeping necessary for analysing the results.

Once the commands above have been issued, running cft manifest postfix will print the changes in the form of a puppet manifest:

tux:6# cft manifest postfix
class postfix {
package { postfix.i386:
ensure => 2:2.3.3-2
}

service { postfix:
enable => true,
pattern => postfix,
ensure => running
}

file { /etc/aliases.db:
group => smmsp,
owner => root,
mode => 0640,
source => /tmp/cft/postfix/after/etc/aliases.db
}

file { /etc/postfix/main.cf:
group => root,
owner => root,
mode => 0644,
source => /tmp/cft/postfix/after/etc/postfix/main.cf
}
}

This manifest tells puppet that puppet should enable and start the postfix service, and that the two files should be copied from the location mentioned as the source and receive the given owner, group, and mode. cft takes care of copying all modified files into a safe location so that they can be copied off the machine into a central location. The mention of the file aliases.db is somewhat spurious: it gets automatically recreated by the init script for postfix, and cft treats it exactly as if the user had created the file.
To facilitate moving the changes onto a central serevr, cft can also convert a session into a tarball that contains both the puppet manifest and all the files that are mentioned in it, in this case aliases.db and main.cf. Fancier, more convenient methods of integrating changes back into a central puppet server are planned for the future.